The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 10, 1930, Page 3

TONIGHT P AL ACF TONIGHT OUR PROGRAMS——ALWAYS GOOD— OFTEN GREAT—NEVER A DOUBT BIG DOUBLE BILL Sound News Sound News PHOTOPHONE AURA LA PLANTE in “Hold Your Man” AIl Tnllung Far(‘e ('omo(lv “The Ware Case” Silent—First National Feature TWO BIG gH(‘N H\ ]0—2 7".)07'[,()‘(("2 75 cents ——COMING—— “THE IRON MASK” with Dougl Fairbanks ‘mm comedies by her performance {in “Hold Your Man,” Universal's hilarious dialogue | which opened at the Palace The- | ater last night. | “Hold Your Man” is a fast-mov- | ing picture replete with amusement [ from start to finish. It is a story Attractions At Theatres of the domestic rift in the lives of | ~ | @ young American couple caused by i lthe wife's determination to go to ‘iParh to study art There she 37 [meets a romantic foreigner. Later ance,” at the Coli- |her husband and the girl he in- seum for the last two times to- |ténds to marry as soon as a Paris night, is a costume play adapted divorce clears the way, arrive $rom the famous piey. “Magholia, The other feature is “The Ware | by Booth Tarkington. The t e |Case,” in which Stewart Rome and | of the action s the rise to fame|Betty Carter, two of the most pop- of Charles (Buddy) Rogers, the|Ulsr screen stars in England’s star, following an incident in which |Younger players, have the leads. he seems to be a coward. The| scenes are laid in the lower Missis- | ¥ quorE—cores Bippi valley, on a plantation, on the| | HEARD AT river boats and in a gambling hall fge =~ The time is the 1840's. The stars of “Wolf Song There are three beautiful girls in|coming to the Coliseum, are three the cast. Mary Brian is the 11‘»- of the best known individuals in tle girl who loves Buddy in spite filmdom today. They are Gary of all the seeming’ disgrace to which ! | Cooper, Lupe Velez and Louis Wol- he has fallen. June Collyer is her |heim. This is the first time that coquettish older sister who forsakes Gary has played the lover opposite her love for Buddy, when she sus- lLupe and that alone should stand pects him of being a coward. Na- ' them up in the back of the house. talie Kingston is the comely Mexico, l The director is Cictor Fleming, an octoroon, and the companion | {the genius who made “Abie’s Irish of Beery, the gambling hall proprie- |Rose,” “The Way of All Flesh,” and tor. “The Rough Riders.” The pleture has all the romantic genjus for getting human values flavor of a mint julep. It is dis-iinto his pictures and his technic tinguished for its beautiful sets, cos- | provides a proper proportion of tumes and photography. Buddy|stark realism. never looked more handsome llnn‘ The author is Harvey Ferguson. he does in the stately dress of the!pijs story “Wolf Song,” a tale of 40's. {romance and rough outdoorsmen lin the old Southwest of 1840, ap- peared in the Red Book about a C | r DOUBLE BILL NOW S ACE | : | ERESENEHD, SRUACE w Of historic and romantic interest Eu,um La Plante again assorv““ took a high place in the fiction her right to the title of queen of | {of our day. The cast is a splendid one. Ex- plicit care was taken to have the |right actors for the right parts and | everyone in the support is cast in (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) (Bank With Branches) Report of the Financial Condition of the | 3 MBA'N!;(OF ALAngz r‘sevr particularly fitted by past ex- ocal a agway, Territory o o Alaska, at the close of business on‘pe“ i the 1st day of April, 1930. | * RESOURCES " “THE IRON MASK” 1 Loans and discounts i COMING TO PALACE | Loans on real estate ... [ = Overdrafts Douglas Fawrpanks as the valiant United States bonds own- {D'Artagnan will open the story of | ted . : < 145000 wrhe Iron Mask” which comes to Other bonds and war- |the. Palace thea‘re soon, by step- rants owned . A ping from a huge tapestry repre- panking nouks, Tiruiiire |senting The Three Musketeers and ) and fixtures. ... speak the prelude to this story of Due from other banks... jundying love and valor of the brave Gapital sssighed to 75,000.00 | EUaTdsmen in whose hands rested o y ozzgg'me safety of a kingdom. This Pashion yang spoken prelude will vividly and H ‘dramancally present the theme of mTALfiiAiaImms ”““QOIJth; s!]ory as wel; as ;lntroduu‘ lm entirely new and perhaps revolu- g:x?[::ls i’::; bid "? = ‘“g%gg‘flomry method in sound films. The Undivided profits less ex- jcomplete film will be presented ! penses paid . 6,807.32 with sound and orchestral synchro- Due to branches 3,440.10 nization as well as the spoken in- individual and savings jterludes in which the various im- 198,635.94 portant characters voice their in- . deposits i Demand and time certi- tents and motives. i ficates. of deposit Cashier's and certified checks ... 8 Reserve for depreciation ~on investment ; Reserve for Interest . ~3 $ 83,020.86 35,977.30 230.00 | 64,338.07 33,350.00 57,365.33 (EASTERN STAR TO GIVE DANCE THIS MONTH, APRIL 26 The Ladies of the Eastern Star announce an invitational dance will be given Saturday, April 26 in the Scottish Rite Temple ballroom. 'This is one of the first dances sponsored by the Eastern Star for 55.60 10,701.92 | 82313 | RN $365,654.01 United States of America, Terri-' tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss. I, C. P. Kirtland, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. big event following the Lenten season. C. P. KIRTLAND, | : Cashier. | NOTICE | After Apri 10 no telephone |rentals for the month eof April Ewill be accepted at a discount. All | remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last me this 4th day of April, 1930. |aicount day. . Please be prompt. JOSEPH J. F. WARD, | | JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS United States Commissioner. aqy, TELEPHONE CO. (Correct Attest) P. H. GANTY, i C. P. KIRTLAND, Directors. (Notorial Seal) Subscribed and sworn to before A farce-comedy, | |the work of the church in Alaska. w |the education of the He has '.’\i | year ago in serial form. As a novel | {roles for which he has proved him- | some time and will be their first | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930 CONVENTION OF PRESBYTERY IS OVER, KETCHIKAN (Rev. Saundebs fand P:nly Return to Juneau Tues- day Afternoon The annual meeting of the Pres- bytery, Presbyterial and the Chris- tian Endeavor society were held in | | 1 | 2, with a reception given in the Ketchikan Presbyterian church, it | {was reported today by Rev. C.| Clayton Saunders, who returned on the Princeton Tuesday. Those from Juneau who {tended, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry |Willard, Jacob Harris, S(‘s\ard‘ Kunz, Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Saun- |ders, Rev. and Mrs |goner and Robert Waggoner. The trip was made aboard the on boat Princeton, which left {here March 31 with 16 passengers aboard. Other delegates were tak- en on at Petersburg. Rough weath- er caused a layover .at Meyers {Chuck one night Meetings Held Each day at the First City was filled with business, committee and devotional meetings. Communion services were held Wednesday. The young people of the Ketchikan { Presbyterian church presented a pa- geant Thursday. Friday and Sat- urday the Christian Endeavor Un- fon conducted popular meetings. The following evening Rev. David Waggoner gave a short resume of at- “Tt wa {Rev. Saunders today, | Protestant church in Px"~l terian church ill in existence. J‘ “At the present time the National |Board of the church is giving about |$100,000 toward the spreading of [the gospel in Southeast Alaska.” Mrs. Thomas Speaks David M. Thomas, of Los representing the National |Board of the Presbyterian Church, {gave an address at Ketchikan. A} {vote was taken at meetings of the | | Presbytery showing a favorable at- titude on the ordination of women A students’ committee to work for present lay iv\‘m‘k\‘x.\‘ in the church was selected. |1t is composed of Reverends Jack son L. Webster, of Sitka; Ru iF Pederson, of Skagway; |Saunders of Juneau and Paul of Ketchikan, The officers of the bytery for the coming | Jac n L. Webster, Moderator; ‘S.’\mm‘l Davis, V Moderator; | David Waggoner, Stated Clerk; and | Russell E. Pederson, Perinanent ‘C]Prk The Presbytery met at Wrangell |when the Princeton arrived there! northbound, to consult with Dr. |Robert Joseph Diven, who was un- able to be at Ketchikan because of |the illness of his wife. Next year's convention has been invited to Sitka, Rev. Saunders said e interesting to learn,” said “that the first Alaska, the at Wrangell, | | Mrs. | Angeles, William Alaska Pres- year are 13 THREE-SPORTS MEN LISTED AT MARYLAND COLLEGE PARK, Md. April 10. ‘Thirteen three-sport athletes are listed at the University of Mary- land and eight of them take part in a trio of personal contact pas-| times—foothall, basketball and la- | crosse. Al Heagy, Bill Evans and George |Madiga, seniors, and Fred Steiber, |Jack Norris, Al Pease, Pat Rooney | and Buck Miller, sophomores, all {are adherents of football, basketball | and lacrosse. Jules Radice, senior, |Shorty Chalmers, Charles May, Bob |Wilson, and Bozie Berger, sopho- Imores go in for football, basketball and baseball. AR PG A SN DR. COUNCIL RETURNS TO JUNEAU; TO REMAIN | | Dr. W. W. Council has returned | to Juneau from a trip east and | will be permanently located here. Dr. Council’s office is now open for consultation with patients. adv e Painting and Kalsomining. First class work guaranteed. Telephone |396. adv. | | | | | Front and Second Streels PHONE 359 PUSESSTSEUNUSSE PSS | [T S 20% OFF DURING APRIL On Faney Silk Linings for Your Fur Coats o | SEE BIG VAN | Goodrich, Hood and Firestone | Rubber Boots, Shoepacks, Slick- H ers and Oil Skins | 211 SEWARD STREET | Always Open . . R TrE JUNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Have your garments relined now. Come in and make “your selection. Yurman’s Ketchikan beginning 8 p.m. April | | David Wag- | report to the city, | |$1,814.75, and the year’ | prospecting and staking properties. fsatutatorian on the basis of their grades this year. Astrid and Elsa will write original speeches and deliv them the evening of the exercises, ———.e———— COPY, CUTS COMPLETE DOUGLAS NEWS | | NUAL REPORT IS MADE lcompleted. The Taku will not be BY CITY CLERK, DOUGLAS ready for sale until the first week in May. esent plans for the 1930 Doug- las yearbook point to a most suc- vear ending [cessful edition. An oriental theme |runs through the designs for the division pages, page borders and is repeated in the cover. — e OR PLAY SALE MONDAY TAKU The following is statement made by of Douglas for the April 5: the financial the city clerk Receipts Balance Cash on hand April 6, 1929, $2 ; from wharf operations, sales of coal, oils, and dockage and | TICKETS FOR JU wharfage, $15744.50; taxes for 1929, GO ON |$4,458.02; lot sales and delinquent taxes, $104.13; licenses, federal, au- to, dog and radio, $1,377.44; Ragis- e's fines, $10; lease rentals, $560.08; graveling side-walks by the |eity truck, $53.00; miscellaneous items, $11.50; refund from sehool |board for loans, $2,050.00; loan from bank, $1500.00. Total to be |accounted for, $25.903.33. Disbursements | Wharf accounts, purchase of coal, $9.696.91, oils, $720.18, wharfinger's salary, $1,680.00, wharf repairs, $2,- 185.00, misscelaneous $254.65, total § $14,536.75; public school, $5,186,00; city hall, fuel and light expense,| $250.31; police and jail expense, $600; fire and water, $378.60; street, cleaning, lighting, etc, $543; taxes and elections, $71.50; public prop- erty repairs, stree sewers, §he- ater, etc., $2230.16; city clerk,” sal- ary and supplies; $311.50; paymeht of bank loan with interest, $1625; miscellaneous, $72.70. Total $25- 706.27. Cash balance on hand, $197.06. City’s Resources Coal and oils on hand, $1,626.41; cash due from the wharf, $1,464.95; ‘wharf. cash working fund, $100; |sundry 1929 taxes due and collect- able, $86; miscellancous accounts, $34; cash balance in treasury, |$197.06. Total resources, $3408.42 Coal bills due and unpaid to date, $2,428.83. Net resources to date, $979.59. Wharfinger's Report City Wharfinger Schramm, in his showed a gross ' profit of the dock from sales of coal, oils, wharfage and dockage, | of $4,763.01, from which after de- ducting the regular wharf expense of salary, lights, etc., amounting to s repairs to to $2,185.35, the institu- Tickets will go on sale Monday jfor the Junior play, “Heart O’ Pat,” to be given April 26 in the Douglas Coliseum theatre. Mrs. Engstrom, coach, is calling daily rehearsals and great progress has been made in the last two weeks. In the ensuing two and one-half weeks the necessary finish for pro- duction \nll be worked for. TRAPPER'S PACK IS FOUND, TRAIL CORDOVA, Alaska, April 10.— The finding of a pack on the trail belonging to Benjamin French, pioneer trapper, who has been miss- ing for several weeks, is reported. ‘The discovery has added fears the trapper may have met disaster, as no other trace of the man, sled tand dogs has been located. French left his home near Dickey Lake, on the Richardson Highway, some time ago. Harry Hudson and other trapper5| have left to search for French. | S ee- LACK OF LARGE STADIUM NOW WORRIES S. M. U. DALLAS, April 10—Cancellation of plans for a large state fair Sheet Metal 0il Tanks Gas Tanks Fox Feed Pans Smoke Stacks Stove Pipe Canopys Down Spouts Septic Tanks Air Pipe Yukon Stoves Pipe Furnaces Pipeless Furnaces Silby Tent Heaters T e the wharf amounting left a net profit from tion of $726.91. SIMPSON STAKES CLAIMS Jos. Simpson returned to town early this week after spending three weeks up the Taku River Altogether 20 claims were staked | by Simpson and associates. He re- | ported the lower end of the river still frozen over solid S e EIGHTH GRADE TO HOLD | COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES g 3 RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Eighth graders will hold” gradua- tion exercises in the High School assembly room shortly before school closes. The girls are making their own dresses. Astrid Loken has been chosen valedictorian and Elsa Lundell, “We tell you in advance what Jjob will cost” APRIL 12 PLAY BALL! with the SERENADERS SIX PIECE BAND MOOSE BASEBALL DANCE MOOSE HALL—APRIL 12 NOW. THAT EASTER IS CLOSE AT HAND This is the time ta give some thought to yeur Spring Wardrobe Suits Topcoats Hats Shirts Ties Shoes A Complete Spring Stock ABIN’S New W Spring Spring Styles Siyles TS WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST We're Telling You It's Great . Coliseum 2—SHOWS—2 7:30—9:30 LAST TIMES TONIGHT Jectric Wesfer: ] SYSTEM SOUND § LAST TIMES TONIGHT America’s Boy Friend Picture from Booth Tarkington’s ~Charles (Buddy) Rogers Great All Talking Thrilling Novel “Magnolia” “THE RIVER OF ROMANCE” with ‘\IARY BRIAN—WALLACE BEERY—JUNE COLLYER S'] ARTING TOMORROW- A CLAIRE in “THE AWFUL TRUTH” 100 Per Cent All Talking COMING dium here has placed Southern Methodist university in an unusual position. Some time ago the state fair of Texas proposed to erect a structure that would seat 80,000 persons, and the Mustangs on the strength of it booked important grid games for the coming season, notably one with the University of Indiana. Now plans for the oval have been dropped, and the Indiana-S. M. U. game will have to be played in the old fair park stadium which seats { some 16,000 The Texas Aggie-Tulane game, which also had been arranged with the understanding it would be played in the proposed new arena, will also have to be played in the old stadium. Dell E. Snermi, Janeaus nmng uner. Hotel Gastineau. —~adv PARADE—“Wolf Song,” World” LARGE SHEEP RANCH, ALASKA Tacoma Man Applies for 280,000 Acres on Unalaska Island SEWARD, Alaska, April 10.—To build a large sheep ranch, Charles Moffit, of Tacoma, has applied to the Land Office at Anchorage for 280,000 acres of grazing land on Unalaska Island. Moffitt said the enterprise will eventually call for the erection of a large cold storage plant to pre- pare mutton for marketing to the states. “Fox Follies,” “Lucky in Love,” “Cock Eyed TONIGHT The Westminster Society will have & joint meeting this evening at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Peter Oswald. A program will be offered con- sisting of “What Christian Mission- aries Have Done,” this 1s by Sarah Zuboff. The “Story of Service, will be told by Mrs. Matilda Holst Mrs. Wm. Walton of Sitka wili have charge of the devotional hours. All those interested are welcome. —adv. R — ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. A 2, I. O. O. F, this evening at 7:30 o'clock.| Visiting members welcome. Work in the Degree of Brotherly Love. JAMES LARSON, —adv. Noble Grand. !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII||||IIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII JUNEAU—Phone 6 OF THIS CITY WW‘M ; ' Dependable Groceries at Reasonable Prices Another shipment DEL. MONTE COFFEE (it must be good) per pound ....... ..........45¢ DEL MONTE JAM, No. 2 cans, per can .........30¢c ROYAL JELLO (all flavors) per package .......10¢ DARIGOLD MILK, 11 cans for .... ......... MAXIMUM TABLE SALT, 2 packages ........25¢ MAXIMUM GLOSS or CORN STARCH 2 pkgs. KINGSFORD GLOSS or CORN STARCH, pkg WE HAVE JUST ORDERED 18 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. REFRIGERATORS FOR INSTALLATION IN THE MacKINON APARTMENTS You can bet your bottom dollar when a Scotchman places an order of this magnitude that he is buying the best article on the market today Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. DOUGLAS—Phone 18 Dispensors of 24 Hour Depenable Electric Service and Agents for General Electric Co. Products .$1.00 15¢ AMERICAN BEAUTY MACARONI or SPAG- HETTI, per package .... ..... LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER, 4 cans MATCHES, 6 packages per carton . IDER’S CATSUP, pint bottle . S .~ 10¢c ..25¢ .. Have you tried “Butter-Krust Toast"-- cmnamon and white, it’s good for breakfast. PAPER CARTONS, 10 ounce package ..........35¢ LARGER CARTONS, 2 Ib. and 1 1-2 Ib. . .65¢c and 50c Sanitary Grocery “THE STORE THAT PLEASES” In three sizes--- PHONES 83—85